Constructed between 1985 and 1992, the Žižkov Television Tower in Prague stands at an impressive height of 216 meters, hovering well above Prague's historic city skyline. The observatory is at 93 meters above the ground and is open to visitors.
Aquapark Praha is the ideal destination for a day out with the whole family. Split into three impressive sites, you can begin in the palace of adventures, be dazzled by the palace of treasures and end your day in the palace of relaxation. Or do it in a different order; this day is about your enjoyment! For a real treat, head to the sauna world and unwind in one of the 14 different rooms, from the classic Finnish sauna to the underground cabin room.
The adventure palace is designed specifically for thrill seekers and daredevils. The six toboggan slides are particularly popular, ranging from the family friendly to the fast and the furious. For a change of scenery, you can head to the palace of treasures, with palm trees blowing softly under the romantic sunset. The best thing about Aquapark Praha is that there is something for everyone – the perfect family day out!
The Black Light Theatre SRNEC is the first of its kind in the world with more than 5 million visitors! Along with regular international tours and performances in theatre festivals around the world, this innovative Czech performance is one of the most important representatives of the Czech art in the world!
Located in Old Town Square in historic Prague, this three-story building houses several collections from world-renowned artists – Salvador Dalí, Andy Warhol and Alfons Mucha.
The Museum of Senses Prague is a visitor attraction in Prague, whose exhibits are designed to draw visitors' attention to the limits of the five senses. It's as fun as it is educational, and offers a unique experience for all the family.
The Invisible Exhibition Prague allows you to experience life without sight.
You'll make your way around the exhibition without being able to see; a visually impaired guide will lead you around the exhibit and help you learn how to function without your sight.
The Church of St. Nicholas was built by the father-and-son architects Christoph and Kilian Ignaz Dientzenhofer between 1732 and 1737, and is considered one of the best examples Czech Baroque architecture.
The magnificent interior is dominated by a ceiling fresco over the nave by J. L. Kracker featuring scenes from the life of St. Nicholas, which is one of the biggest in Europe. The complexity of the arrangement of the interior, along with the interesting lighting scheme, is one of the most impressive church interiors in Prague.
Prague's Astronomical Clock is a 600-year-old marvel of medieval engineering. The Gothic clock tower is festooned with symbolism, and statues representing virtue and vice in human form. Every hour on the hour, the statues spring to life in a dramatic spectacle of religious and cultural significance, while a real-life trumpeter in full medieval regalia heralds the passing of another hour with a trumpet blast.
Recent renovations on the clock tower have revealed hidden treasures left behind by sculptors, dating back as far as the 15th century!
This is the only privately owned building inside the UNESCO-protected Prague Castle. The Lobkowicz Museum houses the oldest and largest private art collection including world-famous paintings by Bruegel, Canaletto, and Velázquez and original manuscripts by Beethoven and Mozart.